Lucy Pevensie Tam

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Project Level:

Intermediate

Construction:

Hatband is knit flat first, then ends are grafted in a circle, stitches are picked up for the crown, which is worked in the round from the bottom up.

Sizes:

1. Child’s Small (Toddler)
   Head circumference: 18 inches (or 45.5 cm); Crown height: 6 inches (or 15 cm)

2. Child’s Medium
   Head circumference: 19 inches (or 48 cm); Crown height: 7 inches (or 18 cm)

3. Child’s Large (or Youth Small)
   Head circumference: 20 inches (or 50.5 cm);  Crown height: 7.5 inches (or 19 cm)

4. Youth Medium (or Ladies’ Small)
   Head circumference: 21 inches (or 53.5 cm);  Crown height: 8 inches (or 20.5 cm)

5. Ladies’ Medium
   Head circumference: 22 inches (or 56 cm);  Crown height: 8.5 inches (or 21.5 cm)

6. Ladies’ Large
   Head circumference: 23 inches (or 58.5 cm); Crown height: 9 inches (or 23 cm)

Supplies:

Yarn:

1 (1, 1, 1, 2, 2) ball(s) chunky-weight yarn with 125 metres in 100 grams (or 137 yards in 3.53 ounces)

Approximate yardages: 100 (109, 118, 125, 136, 148) meters [or 109 (119, 130, 137, 149, 162) yards]

Suggested yarn: Knit Picks Wool of the Andes Superwash Bulky, a plied 100% Highland Superwash wool in bulky weight with 125 metres in 100 grams (or 137 yards in 3.53 ounces) that works up to 12 to 15 stitches on size 6.5 to 9.0 mm (US size 10 to 11) needles.

Needles:

• 5.0 mm (US 8) and 6.5 mm (US 10 ½) double-pointed needles OR size needed to obtain gauge

• 6.5 mm (US 10 ½) 29-inch circular needle (optional; can be used with Magic Loop Method instead of double-pointed needles, and may be preferable for knitting the crown in the three largest sizes)

• medium-sized crochet hook for Provisional Cast On and picking up crown stitches

Notions:

• cable needle

• yarn needle

• stitch marker (a yarn loop works fine)

• scrap yarn for Provisional Cast On

Gauge:

Use larger needles to check gauge.

• 15.5 stitches and 22 rows = 4 inches (or 10 cm) over stockinette stitch knit flat

• 17.5 stitches and 22 rounds = 4 inches (or 10 cm) over stockinette stitch in the round

SKILLS YOU WILL NEED TO MAKE THIS PATTERN:

• Knit

• Purl

• Make a gauge swatch in stockinette stitch

All other required stitches are explained.

TECHNIQUES USED TO MAKE THIS PATTERN:

• Knitting flat

• Knitting in the round using double-pointed needles or one or two circular needles

• Simple cables from written instructions or a chart

• Provisional Cast On

• Grafting stitches

INCLUDED RESOURCES:

• A comprehensive list of links to online tutorials on my website for necessary skills. Tutorials are screen-reader accessible, with instructions relayed fully in text, and also include videos and downloadable photo tutorials.

• Full glossary

• Instructions for alterations

• Written and charted cable instructions

Samples were knit in discontinued versions of Bernat Softee Chunky (purple and cream) and Bernat Naturals Alpaca (burgundy).

SUGGESTED SUBSTITUTE:

• Knit Picks Wool of the Andes Superwash Bulky, a plied 100% Highland Superwash wool in bulky weight with 125 metres in 100 grams (or 137 yards in 3.53 ounces) that works up to 12 to 15 stitches on size 6.5 to 9.0 mm (US size 10 to 11) needles.

• This suggested substitute has been tested and found to be even warmer, more comfortable to wear, and have better for stitch definition than the original yarns.

• To replicate these looks, try Garnet Heather or Amethyst Heather colourways.

Note on Yarn Choice:

Yarn choice can make a big difference in the structure of this hat. A denser yarn will have more structure, like the purple sample, and a less dense yarn will drape better, like the burgundy sample.

Look for a plied chunky-weight yarn that is not too dense, with good stitch definition and a soft hand. Solids and heathers will reveal the cable pattern the best. Natural fibres will be warmer than acrylic, have better stitch definition, and be less slippery on fine or straight hair. (“Chunky” is the term used for slightly thinner bulky-weight yarns. Based on stitch count comparisons alone, an aran/heavy worsted weight yarn might also work.)

Publishing Information:

Release Date: 2011

Most recent revision: July 2023

Publisher: My Secret Wish Publishing

Knitting pattern type: Single Design Option

Project type: Hat, Beanie, Toque

Page Count: 7

Page Count (Large Print): 38

COPYRIGHT AND LICENSING NOTICE: This pattern is copyright My Secret Wish by Talena. Your purchase of this pattern gives you the right to use it for personal, non-profit use only. To license the pattern to use for profit, please e-mail me for permission. You do NOT have the right to print the pattern for other people (unless they reside in your household) or to transfer the digital file to any other person. This pattern may not be sold, copied, or distributed in any way.

Update History:

September 2022:

Revised formatting of PDF to align with current template style. Clarified language where necessary. Converted PDF to be screen reader accessible.

May 18, 2023:

Updated URLs for new store and social links.

July 26, 2023:

Created Large-Print Screen-Reader Accessible PDF and ePUB versions.

Pattern Accessibility (all formats):

Colour Blind Accessible – all text is black or very high-contrast, and no colour is used to relay pattern instructions.

Left-Handed Inclusive – instructions are given in terms of hand dominance and working needles, not right and left hands.

PDF (standard):

• This document can be navigated using bookmarks that link directly to various sections.

• All images have ALT-text descriptions.

• Fonts are embedded in the document, and it retains its original formatting.

• Any charts are also fully written out.

• Text uses minimal abbreviations to make the pattern easier to understand, and is written in plain language.

• Best for printing or sighted knitters.

PDF (Screen Reader Accessible Large-Print):

This document is a screen-reader-accessible PDF which can be read aloud using text-to-speech options and navigated via document headers. However, fonts may not be embedded and may display improperly. The document uses Verdana font at minimum 24 points. All text is in a single column and left-justified with no italics. Text uses plain language with no abbreviations.

All images have ALT-text descriptions. Any charts are also fully written out. If this pattern contains charts, they are at an appropriate scale for Large Print. If the chart is large and will need to be pieced from several pages, the chart will be available separately.

The document was tested using Adobe Reader on a PC and an Android phone.

Plain-Language EPUB:

This document has been edited so text makes sense and flows smoothly when read aloud, and no abbreviations are used. Each section is bookmarked as a chapter. It can be read aloud by an eReader or the font can be resized using eReader settings. The pattern sections can be read straight through without having to return to earlier sections unless you need to refer to something such as a note, technique, or stitch explanation. All images have captions to explain context, but they are not necessary to understand the pattern. If the pattern includes charts, large-scale charts are also available in a separate Large-Print PDF, and all charted instructions are also written out.

This eBook was tested on a Windows PC (using the free Calibre e-reader, which you can get on their website here) and an Android phone using the Google Play Books app.

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